The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01


ence. The piece has been greatly i'm
proved this season, and many new
features added, the old rough parts
toned down and made smooth.
This week the attractions will be
on a scale equally as pleasing. To-
morrow night will come Natural
Cas-" and on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings George G. Min and a
superior company will present Shake
sperean tragedy. A matinee will be
given Wednesday afternoon.
The museum has had fair run Of
business during the week, and delight
ed its audience with negro minstrelsy.
A matinee for children, at half price,
was given yesterday afternoon, and
was very well attended.
FOYER FLASHES.
Jessie Bartlett DAVIS is writing
songs.
The Mikado" has invaded Hel-
land, Denmark and Sweden.
-Albani lives just across the street
from Jenny Lind, in London.
Mrs. Langtry and Mrs. Brown
Potter do not speak as they pass by.
Aimee, the comic opera singer,
left her little fortune to the ophans Of
Paris.
Eddie Fox, the violinist, orches-
ira leader and composer, never had a
music lesson in his life.
Mrs. L4ngtry's new pay, GAS
in Looking Glass" was probably
selected after considerable reflection.
Sarah Bernhardt has written a
play called 1.-THE Pin" She is physi
cally well adapted to play the title
role.
Eddie Girard enters the stage feet
first in the third act of Natural Gas"
and nearly breaks up the audience
Post-Dispatch.
Natural Gas, at the Grand, is
great hit. 1t is teeming with fun,
and has company such as is seldom
gathered together.-Globe Democrat.
Henry Irving is to edit q new
illustrated edition of Shakespeare, with
the assistance of Mr.. Frank A. Mar
shall and other Shakespearian schol-
ars.
Divide Musiu, the violinist, is
back in America and will give con-
certs as usual this winter. As a
''fareweller" he seems to be emulOus
of Patti.
During the Min engagement,
Hamlet will be given Tuesday eve.
ming, Oihello Wednesday evening
and the Merchant of Venice at the
Wednesday matinee.
Nilsson will not come to America
again, though announced for a few
more farewells. She has become al
most as exorbitant in her terms as
Patti and is said to have grown fat,
and masculine.
Miss Verona Jarbeau at the
Warder Grand ga Cold Day" at the
Ninth Street eve, Us IL Co." at the
ellis, and Louis James and Marie
Wainwright at the Coates, will be the
Kansas City attraction this week.
st. Louis theaters will present
this week, at the Peoples, Tory
Deuer at the Grand. Jim, the Pen
man :" at Pope's, $50 To-" at the
5 andard, "Under the Lash )" at the
Olympic, Booth-Barrett combination.
Henry Arthur Jones, the Eng
lish dramatist, intends to revisit the
United States before Christmas. He
will bring over his vaudeville piece,
Fair Play is a Jewel" and also a new
lrama in four acts, which he has just
finished, and which he esteems one of
the strongest and best of his works.
Margaret Mather is growing
stout, and it is said that in short
time will undoubtedly kick the beam
1T notch not much below 200. To
theatre goers who have seen Margaret
when she weighed less than 125, in
her charming rendition of Juliet, fall
On the PROSTATE form of Romeo and
fairly knock the breath out of him,
his report suggests the fear that here
after when that interesting scene is
reached Juliet will make Romeo howl.
st. Joe Gazette.
In the death of Mrs. Matte VII.
Iiams, Holden loses a brilliant person
age, of which, in life, she justly felt
pride. This was her home, the place
IF her marriage, the sacred spot of
her final dissolution and where reposes